[1281] in Central_America
New quotes for Sun Feb 19
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU)
Sun Feb 19 01:53:26 1989
Date: Sun, 19 Feb 89 01:53:52 EST
From: Initializer.SysDaemon <root@CHARON.MIT.EDU>
To: ca-mtg@bloom-beacon.mit.edu
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amgreene (Andrew Marc Greene):
Now, is not this ridiculous?
And is not this preposterous?
A thorough-paced absurdity,
Explain it if you can.
__Patience__
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celine (Adam Weishaupt):
To pass... something.
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csmith (Carol J Smith):
"A child is a person who can't understand why
someone would give away a perfectly good kitten."
-- Doug Larson
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eichin (Mark W. Eichin):
Distributed under the HappiWare System:
IF YOU LIKE IT, REMEMBER TO SMILE!
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jik (Jonathan I. Kamens):
Seen on the net:
>....Witness the confessions of Ted Bundy in his last days. He
>stated that pornography was a very big part of his life and
>motivation for the crimes he committed.
Why is everybody so surprised by this? Would you be surprised to
hear that a tennis professional was reading tennis magazines?
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jmh (J Michael Hammond):
PhysMail: 11510 S.39th St. #19
Omaha, NE 68123-1224
Local e-mail address is: za032@zeus.unl.edu
but you can send stuff to jmh@athena and I'll read it!
- - - - - - - - - -
I was driving down the road and passed by a fast-food sign of the type
off of which letters routinely fall. The sign read:
THE ONLY THING MISSING FROM L NCH IS U!
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Random chess trivia:
After the Renaissance chess revolution (in which many of the pieces were
made much more powerful), castling evolved in many different forms.
One such form, called "Italian" or "free" castling, allowed the player
to move his King as many squares along the back rank as he wished, and
further allowed him to place the Rook either on K1 or any of the squres
the King had crossed. This version of castling was practiced in Italy
through very late in the nineteenth century.
--- End of Central America ---
